The 'Reduce image resolution' brings the images DPI (Dots Per Inch) down, which could have an effect if the user zooms into an image, making it more pixelated. 'JPEG compression' produces lossy results, and it's according 'Quality' option decides how 'liberally' the compression occurs. 'Lossless compression' will be the best quality, but also the largest. Images - Informs how you want images compressed into PDF format.This allows you to choose which pages to export as a PDF, usually all of them. Range - Select either 'All', 'Pages', or (if you have highlighted certain text) 'Selection'.This will bring up the PDF Options window, and for now, all you'll need to press is 'Export'. Title it hello again, and click on 'Save'. and it should come up with the same window as before. You should have your document with 'Hello World' written in it. Open your first document, and check to make sure that you have a PDF viewer installed on your computer (you can download one from Adobe if you don't have one). Want to do more? Let's turn this document into an Adobe PDF file, a common method of distributing printed material over the internet.

That was easy, but OpenOffice writer has so much more to offer. You have just completed your first document. We will go over saving in different extensions later. Just type the name you want and OpenOffice will automatically use its default extension. Save the document as hello.odt (if you are using 2.0.0 or 1.1.5) or hello.sxw (if you are using an older version). To save click on the disk icon or go File > Save As. In Linux you can usually open it from the OpenOffice Writer Icon on the taskbar or dock, from its entry in your 'start' menu, or with the shell command 'openoffice -writer &'. To open from the quickstarter right-click on the icon and select 'Writer'. In Windows you can do this from the taskbar (if you set up quickstarter during install) or its program group.

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